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I was surprised to see the Merganser all alone in the snow maybe the snow was warmer than the water. The water shots are so much better the white snow kind of washed out the picture. But he is still there for all that didn't get a shot of him yet.

Gummers How one from wander in the low cloud and mist in the Southern Lake District

How to win your girl.

How to be romantic to your girl:

Dine her.

Call her.

Hug her.

Support her.

Hold her.

Surprise her.

Compliment her.

Smile to her.

Listen to her.

Laugh with her.

Cry with her.

Romance her.

Believe in her.

Cuddle with her.

Shop with her.

Give her jewelry.

Buy her flowers.

Hold her hand.

Write love letters to her.

Go to the end of the earth and back for her again.

 

How to win your man:

Show up naked and bring food.

This is what I did for the upshots of Pixel Cloud. I looked far less graceful. The guide at the far end must have thought it hilarious as photographer after photographer laid prone on the floor to get the shot!

 

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كشخة العيد :P :P

 

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a greeting the sun gives the mountains!” ~ John Muir

 

Beautiful but cold and windy morning at the top.

She is a beautiful girl with the mood in the photo captured light was great. Timeless black and white.

I'm posting more than my normal amount of photo's today because I'm going missing for a few days :-)

Not sure what to call it.. Hartsop Valley, Patterdale Valley ?????

#Arachtober 3rd - Centruroides vittatus - Striped Bark Scorpion

 

First time finding a scorpion in our house yesterday afternoon, how fortuitous! Here's a sneak peek of our tiny visitor - possibly more shots to come later in the month.

Tarn Hows, just outside Hawkshead in The Lake District, Cumbria.

A way of the past as Canada Post makes more pick up stations all over the country. I found this while looking for something else. You know I love ladybugs!

Salomon is a very cool dude.

 

May 31st 2006

Job 21:34 “So how can you console me with your futile words? Nothing is left of your answers but deception!”

Hmmm, wouldn't want to have to count! Would rather just take in this wonderful view of saguaros literally as far as the eye can see with spring wildflowers intermxed to brighten up the landscape. This shot was taken near the base of Mount Lemmon as we began the accent up to 9,171' which took us through 6 different ecosystems. Here are a few more photos from that day: flic.kr/p/2pKgQ2K and flic.kr/p/2pKgaAR .

A rather large panoramic shot of Tarn Hows. It's easy to see why this is one of the very popular locations for people to visit.

I went out to Látrabjarg, a 400 foot tall cliff in northwestern Iceland known for huge colonies of breeding seabirds. I parked the van and walked a short way up the trail and spotted this young woman photographing a puffin on the edge of the cliff. It's amazing, you just walk right up to the puffins and they pose for you.

I worked in the garden this morning and planted a couple lilac trees, until the rain came. I just can’t clean anything else, at least for today, smiling, so I played. I sat down on the sofa and enjoyed a few hours of learning about digital painting on my photographs with @photoshop. How was the first part of your Thursday?

(Chilled fruits to combat the 90-degree Florida summer temps, that is) 😎

Relief, like a warm blanket

on a cold, windy day —

to come home.

How do you feel if you see your picture in the following places?

 

- In the shop window of a chain store that has "sweat and tear" sourcing.

- Art gallery in a small town with 10,000 population

- Lourve, Paris

- Instagram (of another person but not yours)

 

Does it matter to the creator when the picture is displayed in different places?

 

Have a great weekend!

 

Fuji X-Pro2

Fuji XF 35mm F2 lens

ACROS B&W with yellow filter film simulation

Disturb me when I take a bath!

Panoramic view over Tarn Hows, taken mid-October. Best viewed large.

 

The shot in the comment below is the same view taken in February 2016. You can see how many trees have been lost on the other side of the lake, since then. Some were lost in storm Arwen, in November 2021 and others due to the disease affecting Larch trees, felled to prevent the spread. Work to clear up the woodland is still ongoing.

ɪs ᴛʜᴇ ᴏɴʟʏ ʀᴇᴀsᴏɴ ʏᴏᴜ'ʀᴇ ʜᴏʟᴅɪɴɢ ᴍᴇ ᴛᴏɴɪɢʜᴛ

'ᴄᴀᴜsᴇ ᴡᴇ'ʀᴇ sᴄᴀʀᴇᴅ ᴛᴏ ʙᴇ ʟᴏɴᴇʟʏ?

Mínusz sok fok...

 

A few years ago I almost quit life. I guess this is a little bit how it felt.

This is a scene from Sarah Seely's production of "How To Disappear Completely." Based on hearsay, nostalgia, and only the finest in American propaganda, "How to Disappear Completely" is a satirical romp through the Cold War, Red Scare, and life in fear of... the bomb. From the desk of Sarah Seely invites you to spend a moment away from the unprecedented consumerist frivolity of today's war-faring United States to take a trip back in time to mid-20th century America - an era when, in the shadow of nuclear annihilation, families bar-be-qued on backyard patios, mothers shopped for the latest in space age home management technology, and everyone tried to keep up with the Joneses. At times bawdy and hysterical, alarming and outrageous, "How to Disappear Completely" incorporates elements of dance, theater, burlesque, video, and just a touch of audience interaction into a series of vignettes set in cocktail parties, war trenches, and grade school classrooms. Cleverly placed advertisements along with the hit music of the day provide the feel and comfort of the classic television you grew up with, and the safety of knowing that while the mushroom clouds are bursting forth outside your bomb shelter, you too can keep a positive attitude and a winning smile. Written and directed by Sarah Seely. With excerpts from “Duck and Cover” by Archer Productions, Inc. and the U.S. Federal Civil Defense Administration, 1951. Choreographed by Sarah Seely in conjunction with the performers. Performed by Amy Baumgarten, Jonathan Ciccarelli, Adam MacLean, Brian Maloney, Flanagan Smith, Moira Stone, and Julie Turner. Music by Patrik Phalen. Video by Nicky Enright. [Photography by Dominique James. Copyright © 2008. All rights reserved. For authorized use only. Visit www.dominiquejames.com for more information or email dominiquejames@mac.com for inquiries. Also, follow Dominique James at Twitter.]

How Bizarre!

 

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Bees that have honey in their mouths have stings in their tails.

Author: Proverb

Comma butterfly caterpiller (i think) HMM

My Dr. suggested that I look into this cookbook after my appointment the other day. Still trying to decide if I can fully embrace the idea of paleo.

 

PS - clearly wardrobe decisions were poor today.

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